Why Remember (The Great War – Through A London Child’s Eye)
It’s a decade after the start of the war and Edward’s father has died. At a church memorial service, Edward contemplates the role of memorial in our society in all its aspects.
Read MoreFun Kids
Why Remember (The Great War – Through A London Child’s Eye)
It’s a decade after the start of the war and Edward’s father has died. At a church memorial service, Edward contemplates the role of memorial in our society in all its aspects.Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee o…
Read MoreJohn Dougherty, Author Of ‘Mark and Shark: Detectiving and Stuff’, Chats To Bex!
What better pair to do some ‘detectiving’ than Mark and his friend Shark? Bex chats to John all about his brand new book, plus – ice cream!
Read MorePersonal Remembrance (The Great War – Through A London Child’s Eye)
Many of us remember the fallen from the Great Wars and other conflicts by wearing a poppy. Edward’s mother and Grandmother talk about the Poppy campaign, and Edward remembers seeing the Scottish troops in London.
Read MorePersonal Remembrance (The Great War – Through A London Child’s Eye)
Many of us remember the fallen from the Great Wars and other conflicts by wearing a poppy. Edward’s mother and Grandmother talk about the Poppy campaign, and Edward remembers seeing the Scottish troops in London.Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: htt…
Read MoreKonnie Huq In The Fun Kids Studio!
This is an exciting time for Konnie Huq fans – she has a brand new book out called ‘Cookie and the Most Annoying Boy in the World’! She chatted to Dan all about the experience of illustrating, plus how she wrote the whole book on her phone!
Read MoreLocal Memorials (The Great War – Through A London Child’s Eye)
Memorials for the fallen come in many shapes and sizes. This is mainly due to there not being any rules about what form a war memorial should take but also because different people and communities want to remember and commemorate in different way…
Read MoreLocal Memorials (The Great War – Through A London Child’s Eye)
Memorials for the fallen come in many shapes and sizes. This is mainly due to there not being any rules about what form a war memorial should take but also because different people and communities want to remember and commemorate in different way…
Read More‘Level Headers’ Author Natalie Costa On Finding Your Power!
Natalie Costa joined Dan in the studio to chat all about you finding your power, stretching that self-esteem, and everything in between!
Read MoreMilitary Remembrance (The Great War – Through A London Child’s Eye)
Military cemeteries were designed to be peaceful and to be a fair way to remember both rich and poor alike. Edward visits Brookwood Military Cemetery in Surrey, whilst Sid and his mother argue about John’s place in a cemetery in France.
Read More